davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

WILHELM CLUB COSCERTS.-TO accommodate
the numbers OF muSic-lOvers who wish TO sub
scribe TO these concerts, but who have DELAYED
until II has now become too late to receive their
tickets by mail In time for the first concert on sat
urday evening next, II has been determined TO
place the cOurse-tlckets on sale at the music
stores during the rest OF this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
REDUCED prices in mems overcoats EIsEMAs'

FoR washington dressed beef go TO Jno. X. Kelly,
stalls 62s go and go Center Market, and POS and
2OS Northern Liberty. Corn beef speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
Sales Of Real Estate.

Henry Conquest Clarke has bought, for S15, 900,
Of Mrs. Susan p Okie, sub lot 90, square 159, 1894
by 90. on street, between 17tn and 18th streets
northwest. Mrs Sidney L. Ashford has bought,
for ,2OO Of Henri Jacob, sub 49, square 126. 20
by ~ feet on 18th street, between and K streets
northwest. B. ii. Warder has bought OF g. q.
Collegiate, for $1O250 part lot 9, square 2sS, front
ing "a feet inches by 70 feet, on street, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest.
Euyenia NJ. Petersen has bought for $4,000 Of
Ariminter M. Hensey part lot 8, square 724, 20 by
"a streets Southeast j. W. Filling has bought of
w. OBrten for $7,40O lot l, square 40, so feet IL
inches by 20, at the corner oil 18th and L streets
northwest. r. H. GOldsbOrough has decided in
trust to Thomas Hyde, 5.32 acres Of part OF Rose
mont ION Rockville road), Ior $l6,96O
X. s. Lytle has bought OF I. +. Schneider for
5000 sub lot. Isl, So. 7, 1SxSO feet, on Wallach
Place. between 18th and 14th, T and U streets
northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

OUR RUBBER Boots and Shoes viii wear and give
satisfaction GOODYEAR 800 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

HOLIDAY GOODS.
One Hundred Standing and Mantel Cabinets.
Art Furniture OF Every Description
Handsome and Useful Holiday Presents.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
3l1-317 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

REDUCED prices in storm coats ErsRAAES
SAVE your eyesight consult Hempler cor. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
CAPITAL PRIZE sou, 600


Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868 for Educa-
tonal and Charitable purposes and its franchise made
of the present State Constitution IN 1879 by an
overwhelming popular vote.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly and the Grand Semi Annual Drawings reg
ularly every six months June and December)
I'VE do heye6y certify that s'pcrrise the arrange
nlesks for all the Monthly aud SENT nnadl Drdrings
The LOuisfunu State Lottery Company. and person
manage and control the DrdofnOs Uemseres and that
The same conducted Uth honesty, yarnes and IN
good Jafth toord all pdyfies and dGorixe the Cbm-
Ddny % uss this certificate ,cth ac stcs Of our sigma
tlEJGs dftOch<d. n &c udueTtisea1UE&"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

To the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR:
think 1t would be well to call the attention OF
the Commissioners to the condition OF the DIstrc,
amshouse. IL is evident they are not aware OF the
nlthy condition In which IL Is now kept or they
would attend TO II at once. ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

REDUCED prices In mems overcoata ErsKMAN's.
SPECIAL SALE of portiers and drapery this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

CLOTH SURFACE Rubber" Gossamer, "a and up;
sly 1ah and good GOODYEAR, 300 9th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

lowing military companies will participate In the
reception 70 Messrs- OConnOr and Esmonde, De-
eetnoer IA: The Union veteran Corps Quail. UrelD,
the Washington Continentals, and the Emmett
Guards The knights Of St Columbkill will also
be IN line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

why the Ladies' are Happy when they
visit the Manufacturing Establishment, 9l8 9TH
s.. NV: because they can buy ready made Dress
Tor less money than dresSmakers' charge Tor the
making. Also, big job in Silk Handkerohiefs,
SOC. on the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
1Sun HI ST NV, Elegantly FURNISHED
Il ClOrooms suite OF singiy With board ds-Sc
L,RENCH BOARDING HOUSE
with rooms II desired,
1904 II street NV
drew. washington. q. @.
ISoR RFNT-wTTH BOARD. 1910 MASS Avn.
n cor I'm 81 n VI q suite Of Rooms, I'd noof: also
fine front room, sd noor location delirhtful. cars
psss the door; tate nrst esss terms very moaes.~
TNoR RFNT-Two SUITES or RooMs. $40 18th
il ST ~ W. with unsxcepuonabie table board
IO,10 j ST. y. W. OPPOSITE FRANkLIS
1875 Park Pleasant hoons, with first-ciAss
csn - srcommodzted. o22-1v'
ia o ST. NV. PLEASANT ROOMS, NEWLY
IlOS furnished. single or en- suite: nrst- cis-s
koard: furnace and open erstas: convenient % cars
md herdics few table boarders accommodated rod
er~pcesI n22-3vs
TSoR RENT-A SUITE OF FURNISHED PAlKLoRo
Il on lst floor also good family rooms on 20 foors
q few table boardsrs accommodated COL 81 nv.
d2-6ts
ITnO 9TH ST. ~ w, PLEASANT ROOMS
llOZ Qaree and small, with good board. honi0
made breed and psstry speciay; no chldrea terms
DIANos REBUILT, yARNIsHED AND Put. =
6ETzEkof1 CO. sos p ave a1l-1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
''Ar' & iii IL wARSER & CO. eleFuu.

I,OR RENT-3O9 & ST. NV. THRRE-sTORY
Il brick dwelling. 10 rooms. all mod imps $40
swoRMsTEDT a BRADLEY, p27 n st. ". d. ia
I>OR RENTING NICE NINE-ROOM HOUsES
II 1204 and LOG o ST NV: all mod imps a -
34l st sw. Owner p. coRcoRAN. 226 Isl 81 ga
mr. l2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

L'oR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
1929 Conn ave. $3.50 23 St.. SIS
1alS ....-.... 2Ju 1914 ST. 4th story.
SonnlOls 10 suS II st
\ h. ave- and ST.. 100 FOG 4th ld
1918 18TH ST.. slo6 lsOS 4th st............ ~
laos 18th. hok store. 90 l4s7 St. once ROOM 40
ia LIST 81. s.e...... 30
FURNISHED
Mass & 18th st $500 Mass. av.. mr. 10Th s900
Mass. and 18th .45s:Bs Coluu bia Road. 1855 90
ST., near a. $50 q ct. lse
Rhode Island, mr. Conn. II IT.. bet. 18th 18th -
$50 80 lsth st.,nrDuPontCir.l
Iowa Circle 300 18th ct liU
Dupont Circle =. 29l 81 L st. near l4tnl.g;l 80
ST., 10th go. 275 \ ST. near lOth...... l.5
ST., near l3th:. 20 st. bet. l5 and IS p
Conn. ave-. mr. ST.. 250 lltn bet aud o.. 10
Dupont Circle. $50 Corcoran bet Is II. 100
Mass 4 18th st . 30 Both bet z a y ris....15
go farrseut Square. $50 st. bet. Il aEG>l5...sS
HITCH. Fox A BROWN
n2o l43s Penn ave- q w.
EoR kENT-FURNIsHED-
Il Hds y ST.
handsome new residence, containing 10 rooms -
every convenience. completely furnished throughout:
location one OF the best in the city
For particulars and permit 10 examine Apply 70
n23-2w 1924 p ST
L,oR RENT-DwELLING, lIl7 10th st NV; s2h
IL Keys at n e. cor. l. and 10Th Inquire 80 Ia
ave. n30-llu
IrOR RENT-A COMPLETELY FURN1sHED
house on 81, between 7th and 18th SITS NV !"
SIX months; &125 per month
n262w JAMES A BATES l4D1 b 81 NV.
1soR RENT = FURNISHED THAT NJ AND
II handsome house. 1914 a ST. nv el25 FER u1oltA
n26-2w JAMES A. BATES. 1907 u ST nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

IrOR RENT
u 62l 18th ne. 5r ol4 l224H wylie st.ns go SC
l217 Eyie o. ne, Or. u f-st: Terrsce AZ Or ~
iyQoN WyHs sine. 10 so l35eBound stns. 5r-e -3t
716 t2th O. se. 0l Piers Court Az, ~. 500
dS-im eWoRNsrEDT DRADIKY. o27 y st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

INDICTMENT IGNoRED.-Yesterday afternoon the
grand jury reported an Indictment against JAS K
Mckinney and Robert L. kayser for the larceny OF
$50 from the person OF Chas h. W. Ripley as zig
nOred," and subsequently, a nolle pros was entered
as TO similar indictment againSt the same par
ties found by the last grand fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

RECEPTION TO NEW PASTORAL reception was
given To Rev. Mr. Stake]y, the new pastor of the
First Baptist church, last evening, at the social
rooms OF the church There was a large attend
ance OF the members Of the congregation, and ad-
Faunce, and Green. Refreshments were served
and the occasion was a pleasant social success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
G.. a. X.
Important Meeting in the City.

The Department Encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic of Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina met
yesterday morning at II o'clock at the
headquarters at Phil Kearney Post.
The following officers were present /:
Department Commander II. B. De Clay,
of Newport News; Adiutant General 5.
f. Bickford, Of Hampton; Quartermaster-
General J. w Rutter, of Portsmouth {;
Inspector General c. W. Burr, OF Rich
mond Judge Advocate w. ii. Palmer,
OF Norfolk Chief Mastering Officer Lew
is Walters, Of Elizabeth City; Senior Aid
de Camp Richard Bond, of Fortress Mon
roe.
Delegates were present from the follow
ing Grand Army Posts: Farragut Post
and s. Fellows Post, OF Portsmouth /;
Callieux Post, Shaw Post, Worden Post,
and Draper Post, Of Norfolk T. f.
Meagher Post and f. o. G. Post, Of the
National Soldiers Home; George H..
Thomas Post, of Petersburg Joe Hooker
Post, Of Yorktown; J. G. Abbott Post,
Of Wilmington, n. c.; John X. Clay
Post, Of Newport News; Fletcher Post,
of Elizabeth City, n. c.. Sherman Post,
of Accomac county; Grant Post and
Burnside Post, OF Northampton county +;
Lincoln Post, OF Princess Anne county;
James A. Garfield Post, Of Hampton ;
Justin Post, of Fortress Monroe Han
cock Post, Of Claremont, Surry county
j. C. Beecher Post, OF Newbern, n. &. :;
Phil Kesrney Post and George A. Custer
Post, OF Richmond
At the night session, after the trans
action of regular business, the following
officers were elected:
S. f. Bickford, Hampton, department
commander; j. W. WoOdman, Ports
mouth, senior vice-commander William
Washington, Yorktown, junior vice
commander; DR.. X. G. Sterling, Norfolk,
medical director; Andrew Smith, chap
lain.
Comrade Mosher, of the Soldiers Home,
Hampton, slipped and fell while on his
way to the hall last night and broke his
leg. He was taken to friends house and
cared for.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
CIVIL SERVICE.


There was novel and, TO some, an in
teresting meeting in Richmond yester-
dav. II was that Of the Civil Service
Examiners. They met to examine the
applicants for the clerkship in the de
partments at Washington
Some little trouble was experienced in
securing a meeting>place. The old United
States Courtroom was considered too
contracted for the small army of men who
vearned 10 serve their country. An effort
was made TO get one Of the legislative
halls. hut the Senate chamber was full OF
Lee models, and the House of Delegates
hall had committees meeting therein.
Next they spoke Of getting the Mechan-
les Institute room, but finally they de-
cidcd to meet in the old courtroom.
The board is composed OF Charles Fred
Adams, departmental examiner OF Wash
ington; Postmaster Cullingworth, Leroy
S Edwards, and f. T. McCabe, local
examiners. Postmaster Cullingworth
was chairman of the board and filled the
chair most efficiently.
There were twenty-nine applicants, OF
which six were white females, one col
ored male, and twenty-five white males.
There are three grades of examina-
tlon-general, limited, and special.
The general examination embraces
spelling, writing, copying, elementary
rules of arithmetic, including fractions,
percentage, interest and discount, book
keeping, letter.writing, geography, and
history The clerkships in this grade
pay salaries up TO $4,000.
The limited examination embraces
spelling, writing, copying, arithmetic, and
letter-writing. Persons passing a sue
cessful examination in this grade will be
eligible to $500 clerkship.
In this special examination the subjects
are bookkeeping, writing, spelling, ordi-
nary arithmetic and two practical eXer-
cises in book keeping, giving two imsgi-
nary business transactions between two
merchants. Any person failing 10 make
a percentage Of 90 out of possible 100
will be dropped.
The examination will be continued and
the reports sent on TO headquarters in
Washington. In the meantime the pa
triots of both sexes will be kept on the
ragged edge Of despair
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
OUR BUSINESSMEN.
Meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce.

Meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
A special meeting Of this body was held
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
principal object Of the meeting was to APP
point a delegate to the American Ship
ping and Industrial League, which meets
in Washington to-day and tomorrow.
p. A. Wexford was elected to represent
the Chamber at the meeting OF that body.
Judge Christian offered resolution
that the chair appoint committee to
wait on the proper congressional com.
mittee and advocate an enlargement or
the Yorktown custom district. IL Il. DE
Clay, ex-colector of the district appeared
before the chamber in favor OF this
measure.
General w. c. Wickham also recon-
mended tie adoption Of the resolution
and made a pointed speech in support
thereof
1t is thought that the enlargement OF
the said district would throw more freight
into Newport News, and consequently
benefit Richmond in direct manner
The resolution was adopted, and Mr..
Curtis was appointed to convey copy
Of the same TO the chairman of the con-
gressionsl committee having the matter
under consideration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
A DANGEROUS Practice.

On Ninth street, between Main and
Franklin, are several auction stores. One
OF the fsvoritc amusements OF wagon
drivers is to hang around inside the
houses and admire the various articles
there exposed for sale. In the meantime
their wagons are left standing in the
street, with the horses heads nearly on
the street car tracks. This makes driving
down Ninth street rather dangerous,
especially when street car happens to
come along at the same time.
Monday morning about l1:3O the fire
apparatus in responding TO an alarm
from Box II, came very near colliding
with several OF these wagons, and 1t was
only by the most strenuous efforts that
an accident was prevented. As this Is
the right-hand side coming down, II
makes matters much worse than 1t other
wise would be.
The attention of the police Ia called to
this matter, and it is to be hoped that
they will endeavor to stop it before the
occurrence Of serious accident
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
The Senior Lyceum.

This monthly auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term:
President, Jefferson Wallace; vice
president, John ID. Newman; secretary
and treasurer John T. Nicholas; censor
and critic p. A. Arthur; sergeant-at-
arms, George B. Trueman. Five new
membsrs were elected, as follows: w. Nj.
Anderson, r. NJ. Anderson, E. T. Pendle-
ton, J. X. Hill, and B. NJ. Parham, Jr.
All of these young men are well-known.
There is still hope for the nation when
even few young men are willing to for
sake the world with its temptations and
dedicate their lives to higher and nobler
aims
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
Death ola weII-Known Merchant.

The following is an intimate friends
tribute to worthy citizen in all respects :;
"The death of Mr. Richard H. Duke re-
moves from our midst one Of Richmond's
most highly esteemed citizens He was
In the sixty-ninth year Of his age and
had been in business in this city about
forty years-at one time senior of the
firm Of Duke & Hutcheson, afterwards
of Duke d Moore, and at the time Of his
death he was with Carter & Ryland. In
all that time fair dealing was his motto.
The deceased had been a member of the
Seventh-street Christian church since the
organization Of that body, and in the
various walks Of life he will be missed
Mr.. Duke was also one Of its most faith
ful Sabbath-school teachers. He leaves a
widow and four children-all grown
The funeral will take place from his
late residence, No. ~ South First street.
this evening at o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
Nomination of Officers.

The Mechanics Institute last night
nominated the following officers, who will
be elected at the regular annual meeting,
February 18th:
President, George A. Ainslie; vice
president, Ashton Starke secretary,
Thomas Elicit; treasurer, w. +. Simons.
All of the nominees are present In
cumbents. The terms of office of seven
directors having expired they were re-
nominated as follows; L. X. Archer, Nj.
j. Dimmock, j. j. Montague, Joseph b.
Welsh, A. NJ f. Billingston, w. &. Am
mons, and W. J. w hitehurst.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
More About the Ga.-Lamps.

During their rounds yesterday the
TINES reporters were assailed on all sides
by complaints OF the unsatisfactory man
ner in which the city lamps are lighted
Tor rather not lighted at present AT
many places the lamps had not been lit for
nearly a week In many places the lamps
are lit by the citizens and, as a natural
consequence, are allowed to remain burn
ing through the day, wasting large
amount OF gas thereby
At the corner OF Adams and Marshall
streets this was especially the case, the
lamp at that point being still burning at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The oceu-
pant Of the house in front Of which il is
located said that, as he had to light it
every night and turn it out in the morn
ing, he allowed it to burn all day, to save
trouble.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
A Social Event.

The most prominent social event OF
the week was the german at Crawford IL
Lally's on Monday evening. The fayors
were peculiarly tasteful and brilliant In
color, the leader wearing turf cocktail
in his buttonhole, and the other gentle
men various fanciful decorations, among
which the most prominent were those OF
the Judge, who carried gin phiz on
his left lapel and the Colonel,
who wore an apolinaris ornamented
an rhum =, the Major, cabinet bOntonniere,
and the member from the West End, who
carried pony brandy. The music WAS
furnished by the artistic orchestra under
the able leadership Of SignOr Vermicelli
(harp, two violins, flute, clarionet, and
banjo). The latter instrument was played
with great skill by Herr Sambo, the we'll
known sirtuoS0, from Jackson ward. The
collation. was served promptly at II pm,
and Immediately afterwards the dancing
began.
First figure, the "Billiard SeItette, y
the beauty Of which was to make a three
ball carom while performing the Knicker-
booker waltz.
The second figure was much more
elaborate and beautiful, consisting OF an
intricate combination Of fsnciful steps,
which were performed with great Terpsi-
chorean agility by the dancers keeping
perfect cadence to the music OF the
Mikado polka and making shots on the
japanese billiardtable.
The entertainment did not wind upuntil
the wee sms hours ayant the twal,' and
the guests retired homeward delighted
with one of the most charming evenings
of the season.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
Funeral OF James NJ. Farmer.

The funeral of the late James NJ.
Farmer took place yesterday evening at
8 o'clock from Laurel-street Methodist
church.
The remains were escorted from his
late residence at No. All South Pine
street by the members of Richmond Cigar
Makers Union, OF which he was mem
ber Rev. Mr.. Wright conducted the ser
vices, and the remains were inferred at
Hollywood The deceased had been in
ill health for long time He was a very
estimable young man, and his parents
and other relatives have the sympathy OF
their friends and neighbors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
Manchester Matters.

The grand jury of the Hastings Court
will meet again to-day.
1t is thought that there will be some
difficulty in obtaining jury in this city
to try the Kidd case, which will come up
in the Hastings Court to-day.
The ice gorge in the river at Mayo's
bridge is likely to remain there for some
days yet. In some places the ice Is piled
up from six to eight feet.
The appointment of Mr. William r. Lee
as Flour Inspector Of Richmond gives
great satisfaction in his old home, where
he was so well and favorably known.
Mr.. Lee has appointed Mr.. T. E. Owens,
of Manchester, his deputy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
BREvITIEs.
West Point Terminal closed in New
\ ork yesterday at 464.

West Point Terminal closed in New
Y ork yesterday at 464.
Robson and Crane were at the Norfolk
Academy OF Music Monday and last
nights.
The walks in Monroe Park have been
beautifully travelled, and he walking
thereby improved.
The trial of Anderson, the alleged as
sailant OF Rev. Mr.. Hall and wife, is put
for to-day in the Henrico Circuit Court.
The success of the Merry Wives of
Windsor" is assured Some of the Wash
ington papers speaks of it as being lit
tie "of"
A party Of Richmond capitalists will
leave for St. Paul, Mimi, tomorrow on
trip which will combine business with
pleasure.
Mr. James Wingfield, advance repre-
sentative Of Madame Melville, is still in
the city looking after the interests OF
his company.
The management Of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad by Colonel T. NJ. X. Tai
colt, formerly Of Richmond, is highly
complimented.
Major James ID. Patton left for Dan
Vile last night to attend the marriage OF
Mr. John II. Cosby, well-known tobac-
const of that city.
ANY one finding the charter OF Rich
mond Lodge No. 45, b. p. o., Elks. will
confer a favor by leaving it with Captain
j. b. Angle, at the Second police-station.
Ex-senator b. f. Bland, of Gloucester
county, and Colonel w. A. Anderson, ex-
member House Of Delegates from Rock
bridge county, were at the Capitol yes
terday.
The many friends Of the late William
II. Briggs are under obligations to Miss
Jennie Ferguson and Captain Frank
Cunningham, for the part taken by them
in the last tribute of respect paid his
memory.
Mr.. Jacob Reinbardt's March Of the
Skerl," composed in honor of the Rich
mond S%Rrlists, will be rendered at the
Mozart musicale January Dist. The
music is lively, and good judges say it is
"a brilliant composition.
The Atlanta C0as'iuti0n has a; various
| klLltS Hdl StNtldl lllHSS az lAiNiiiiOlAb ~
connection with certain crimes and
alleged crimes, but lately it has had all
it could attend to in chronicling Georgia
/ butcheries.
4 rich treat awaits all who attend the
concert of Eddie Farmer at ST. Johns
/ German Church Friday night next. 1t is
given under the auspices Of the Huber
Verein, and parts will be taken by the
best amateur talent in the city.
| A telegram from indianapolis last night
stated that Edwin J. Pizzini was little
better A message was also received
from Captain Andrew Pizzini, father OF
the sick man, who is on the way to his
sons bedside, that he had reached Gin
cinnati safely.
At the musical banquet Monday night
John Baseler's press March" was en-
Enthusiastically received. Messrs. G. O'B.
| Cowardin, John Kessnich, and Jake
Reinhardt, all took honors as wayers Of
the baton, and it was in the early morn
when the merry jewellers dispersed.
The congregation of the First African
/ Church deserve credit for the character OF
the concert given by them in behalf Of
the church fund. Mrs. Crawford, Niss
Staude, and Captain Cunningham, d. l..
/ Leftwich, Kirk Matthews, J. l.. Sullivan,
and NJ b. Ramos were all loudly APP
Dlauded
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-19
Police Court.

W. C. Bartlett, stealing a silver watch
of the value of so from Benjamin F..
Wingfeld Sent on to the grand jury.
Mary Eta Gross (colored), stealing
jewelry from Emily Minor. Sent to Jail
for fifteen days.
Richard Washington (colored), stealing
six dozen eggs from B. L. Stokes. Sent
TO Jail for six months, it being his second
offence of petit larceny.
A. Rienzo, carrying concealed wea-
pon-a pistol, Fined $50 and costs.